PAGE TWO Free Movies Mhe turnout at th e fre e movies at Schwab Audi loautm this .pest weekend indicates that the move ment stautod by the X-GI CAL is proving to be a •oal boon to the econmoyAninded student, Hap pily, we can report to these who did nct attend, that •the latest offerings were a marked improve inept over th e original features shown, Also, the su , u!nd equipment is now being handled in a much 'Wore efficient manner. At present, the costs of this entertainment are being borne by the funds of the X-GI Club. How ever, it is not feasibl e for any on e organization to indefinitely sponsor these programs. We therefore would like to suggest that all of the organizations on .campus take the responsibility 'of aiding in the presentation of these weekend shows. Th e actual laslt.s of presenting thes e :movies are surprisingly low, and if every organized group at Penn State joined together in this mudh-Wanted venture, the burden en each would be almost insignificant. The initial start of this undertaking was made by the X-.GI club; the continuation of this pro gram will be determined by the cooperation re ceived from every organization and every indi vidual on this campus. How can this be done? First, the individuals :may assist by contributing small funds to respec tive active groups on campus interested in spon soring programs of this type; •second, by becom ing active members in. these organizations. Organizations can help by encouraging their respective members to attend these movies and it might be a good idea for different organizations on campus to offer to sponsor the movies for one week-end. Some possible sponsors are the Independent Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Pan Hellenic council, the Penn State Christian As sociation, the American Veterans Committee, Common Sense and many other organizations hav ing large enough membership to.carry out a pro gram of this type. If we want programsof this type we must take art active part in promoting the things we desire. Editorials and features in The Collegian reflect the opinions of the writer. They make no claim to represent student or University opinion. All unsigned editorials are by the editor. Collegian Gazette • All calendar items must be in at the Daily Collegian. office by 4:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. • Tuesday,' Jan. . 14 'WRA BADMINTON club, Wh!ite Hall gyfnavasium, 6:15 o'clock. THETA SIGMA PHI meeting, 24 Atherton Hall, 6:30 o'clock. WRA OUTING club, 3 White Hall, 6:45 o'clock. ' NEWMAN club bowling league, Dux al leys, 7 o'clock. PENN STATE club meeting, . club room, Old Main, 7 o'clock. INTERFRATERNITY Council meeting, 417 Old Main, 7:15 o'cock. 'CAMPUS CENTER club meeting, 4.1f1 Old Main, 7:15 o'clock. CHILDHOOD Educait ion Asociation meeting, Sou'ltheasit Atherton Hall Lounge, 8 - &clock. PARMI NOUS meeting, 410 Old Main, 9 o'clock. • At The Movies . CATHAUM: "My Darling Clementine," Linda Darnell. STATE: "Undercurrent," Robert Taylor. NITTANY: `.`Gaslight Follies," stars of yesterday. College Health Service Admitted to Infirmary Thursday: Douglas Dean. Admitted Friday: Marshall Ligm an, How ard Stethers. Discharged Friday: Marion Dills, Harold Ewolcise.n, Michael Hoven, Jchn Long, James Admitted Saturday: William Hollabaugh, Lucille Thomas. • Dischargoii Saturday: Marguerite Ball, A'lori is Krvmer. Admitted Sunday: Robert Feltault. Discharged Sunday: Frank Delp, Robert Folta,ult, Lucille Thomas. • Admitted yesterday: Frank Arner, David Hess, Anthony Tonnasetti. Discharged yesterday: Douglas Dean, Howard Stethers. College Placement Service JAN. 16—Representatives of the Pennsyl vimia Powe r & Light Co. will interview gradulating civil eng, EE, and ME men. . JAN. 1•&—•J.. 0. P. Hummel will interview graduating men in C&F and IE for Meth ods and Time Study leading to Wage In centives, Standard Cost and Flexible Bud gets. Those interested will be trained by Industrial Management Consultants now working with the comparLY. All arrangements for •interviews should be made as soot, as possible in 204 Old Main. ' . • • TEIE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA We Gotta Box TO THE EDITOR: With the beginning of the new year. the Suggestion Box committee has gotten to work to produce a box which now is on the Student Union Desk for a two-week trial period. When the article first appeared in Collegian concerning the formation of such a committee suggestions were left at the Student Union Desk. even in the absence of a box. It is believed from this indication that the project may prove to be worth while. All suggestions. comments, etc., will be re ceived'by the committee, sorted, and sent to the properpeople for action or consideration. The committee does not guarantee satisfaction on all points, but each will be given due consideration. An attempt will be made to inform the signee, if a name appears, and to report to the students as a whole of worthy points. If the box proves useful. a Method of. continuing it will be found. • May Lou Waygood Chairman Suggestion Box Committee Thanks for the Memory TO THE EDITOR: Thanks shouild be forthcoming from us to all those who ecoperaked so enthusias tically to make "Sheepskin Serenade" a success. That goes for the Three StoogeS,•Guy Wood's and his Treble Singers, the Honey. Boys, Dick Berge land his orchestra, Virgil NeiEy, th e King Pins Trio, Dr. Stuart Mahuran and his friend Tenny son, and of cours e Phillip IVrannino and the PA system. • Now that "Sheepskin Serenade" is over and was so well received, we hop e the Senior Class party will serve as a rocket shooting into the realm •of more Sunday afternoon •entertainment. Cabinet Report Th e student-designed all-College flag submitted to the College board of trustees at their last Meet_ ing was mit approved, according to a letter - from President Ralph D. Hetzel read at the recent meeting of All-Colleg e Cabinet. ' - IPresildenf Hetzel said that the board felt there was no 'need for a new 'design, althoughthe design suhtmitted might b e used for athletic pennants. , Ilt Was decided that.th e flag comMittee, of which Virginia lanuskey is dhairrnan, should consider the matter further. The Recreation Hall smoking problem was dis cussed, and Daniel DiMarino, th e absence of William Moore, reported that th e four coaches of indoor sports; who had been asked to write letters concerning the Matter, had not done so as yet. The coaches will again be asked to write the let ters, and. Cabinet will attempt to salve the prob lem. Several members of Cabinet questioned the ne cessity of th e fifteen-cents maintenance fee being charged at the tennis court skating rink, and it was suggested that matriculation cards or athletic bcoks be used for admission.instead. Dean Schott's offic e had said that the principal reason for the admission fee was to keep out the town young sters. A lette r from the Pollock Circle Council recom_ mending the improvement of acoustics in Schwab Auditorium' was read. Dick Sarge reported 'that George W. Ebert, superintendent of Grounds arid Buildings, had been contacted ) and had said thfalt th e twill lay in the : construction of. the building, and' that the aconsitics could-not b e improved cut considerable modification of the structure. iMary Lou Waygodd, WSGA representative, said .that a Jtuclent-facullity sUb-eornmitte e . was working on the problem and had suggested the Use of pan els over th e windows to improve th e acoustics. • Th e pre-medical honerary's request for funds to finance lectures for -the pre-medical students aft the College and for the College as a whol e was discussed. It was suggested that the request be re ferred to the Chemistry and Physics School to be suibsidized from their own program. Sheehan, reporting on the Student Welfare Committee meeting, said that some proposed re_ visions in th e student regulations, now on the floor . in the cc'nmiUtee, include: (1) Proposal for th e regulation of the use bf akoholic beverages in fraternity . houses, sinc e this is in violation of the State Liquor Code; (2) pro posal for regulationlof the entertainment of women guests in fraternity houses (the proposed regula tion would state that women guests might b e en tertained only .at parties and "dances which afe . properly chaperoned). Serge suggested that Ciabinet sponsor an inter fraternity and independent sing, Siandlar to the ennulal Panhel Sing. At th e suggestion of 'Fritz of the IF the matter was table 4 until it could be taken up in the' indiiiidnall grow* concerned.,' • . . . Putinier 'suggested two matters to be considered at the nexit meeting of Oabinat. They were: a sug.. Ige!gtion by Hummel Pishlburn; head of the music department, that a listening hicur be held. Sunday; - 'afternoons in Oarnegie Hall; a suggestion that the telephone hootho in th e lobby of Old. Main. be made free for loos .t.is --Joao. Peters Letters James Sheehan, Senior Class President, Lynette Lundquist, Sotlial Committee Chairman THE, DAILY. COLLEGIAN Successor to the Free Lance,'est. 1877 Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by the staff of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second class matter July 5, 1939, at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semes ter $4.00 the school year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Math- MUSIC POSITIVE. .. PAUL GROVE and His Orchestra IMMEDIATE BOOKINGS PHONE 4048 126 E NITTANY AVE what's-NEB✓ for 1947? An Historical Novel by lENNETH ROBERTS "LYDIA BAILEY" To those who have read his previous works Mr. Roberts needs no introduction. For those who wish to become acquainted witlh Atherica's outstanding historical novelist we recommend this new title. • • _ Price $3 STEEL FILES for letter size sheets in one or two drawer styles. Sections may be added as needed—Now is the time to organize your material for the year ahead. Single driwers, $9.95 Two drawers and base, $24.75 - 1941 - SPIRAL DESK CALENDARS A whole page (6x9) for each day. Other infor mation is printed in the fly leaves. For those who need a calendar with ample note space, there is none better. The price is $l.OO-as in former years. We have received a reprint of the TRAILER CAMP CARD which we had published at Christmas —for the many people Who have requested them, they are now available at 10 cents each with en velope. . These You Will Find at • KEELE TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 194 son Ave., New York, N.Y., Chicago Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Michael A. Blatz Rosemary GhantotiA Mltllligillg. Editor Asst. Man. Ea Nevvg Ectilot Asst.. News Ed. _ _ Advert ;Aug Aesistant entitled Bus. Mgr Alan ()star Mary Ann Pletcher Attirlorie Mousley Ted Rubin ...... Don 'EI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers